You blokes are what Australian manufacturing is all about...really you people are the Australians of the year keeping old art alive...these certainly showing all Australians what they should be buying...how good are you. Just so great in showing what you do...please keep these videos coming because they are great. Glad you started! More Aussie manufacturers should be showcasing the Australian Manufacturing Expertise!
Fills my heart to see craftsmanship and hard work creating such quality. Having fun while passing the skill on is a strong backbone that cannot be appreciated by the many who haven’t broken a sweat. Cheers and thank you.
I did not expect to watch through the whole process, but the RUclips algorithm offered me a very good and interesting story. Thanks for sharing your experience with us. I enjoyed the narration, such videos are pleasant to see. No bullshit, no hype, no drama, just pure skill and to the point comments. Hats off to you all!
I have to agree with you about the masks I worked at the steal works never wore any mask now in dying from industrial lung disease 🦠 life isn’t long enough if to save your life costs you $1.50 please guys please safe 🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻
Looking the goods my great uncle was the Cobden blacksmith, farrier, wheelwright and undertaker back in the day and I was all ways to be found in the forge watching and learning now seeing a anvil made was great. Thank you Chris
That'd have to be old Bill Roberts wouldn't it? He had the blacksmiths opposite Rankins (?) milkbar back in the late 70's-early 80's and Hank Gerbes was the local copper. And given your last name is Slevin I'm guessing you'd be Annies brother? And another connection, I was mates with Malcolm Roberts son Jamie.
I watched the entire anvil series and I must say I'm impressed. You are producing a world class quality anvil for sure. Thanks for sharing from Canada.
Great work Fellas, awesome to see Aussie manufacture still going strong & showing up the imports. I too work for an Australian manufacturer & feel damn proud for it!
50 years ago I would have given anything for one of yours. Much respect to all of you. But, I no longer need an anvil. And if I had the money now, I would not buy one from you. Why? Because an anvil is a tool. Your anvils are excellent, beautiful, functional tools. I would not disrespect the product or work you put into it, just to own it or show it to people. If I had the money, I might buy one as a gift, if I knew a person who WOULD use it. Sadly I don't. Hats off to you folks, and an excellent video.
You blokes should be wearing a respirator when grinding. Try it for a day and see how black the filters get, once you do you’ll never go back. The anvil comes out a beauty, love it.
I really loved watching you guys make that anvil. I've often wondered what it would look like to make one of those and thanks to you guys I now know what it takes to make one. It looks like a lot of work but it also looks like it would be fun to do it just the same. Keep up the good work guys!!!!!
I love your craftsmanship! I would like to recommend if the young man that is machining your flats. If he has a surface grinder he may want to go that route. It would save him on his cutters. He could probably put a couple on at a time too. That would speed up the process too.
Thanks, Bob and Jamie for showing the anvil making process. My Grandad who I was close to was a foundryman from a young age used to talk about what he used to do. It is great to see the process in such detail from start to finish. Looking forward to more videos from you.
Really fascinating watching this little series of videos and how the whole process of making an anvil is done from start to finish! Thanks for this - Super Fascinating - Nicely Done!!
It’s awesome to watch guys who are still doing old school trades as then we will never loose that skill so well done guys and thanks for making the videos for us to watch and learn. If someone is doing restoration work on old machinery and needs a part cast can he send you guys a diagram with sizes, dimensions and other details so you can cast it? Thanks again
Thanks for the video. Nice to see someone put a Quality piece and quality workmanship. Someone who truly puts pride in their work. The end results show it. Nice to see a young person carrying on the tradition.
On the entire RUclipss, this is the best series of how a real anvil is made. You all are great and thank you much for sharing with the world! I appreciated the series.
Oh my! Wow! Thank you! What a compliment! We're making an aluminium self hardening head sledge hammer next (what we were cracking moulds with in the 3rd video). Stoked you enjoyed the series! Stay tuned
Subscribed... just waiting for the next awesome castings from down-under! A very beginner in blacksmithing, just love to watch and learn how things are made.
Absolutely. I'm a materials engineer that teaches, so I spend a fair bit of time scrolling the youtubes for the best illustrative clips/channels, and I haven't seen anything better. Thank you so much for getting this type of detail out there for the world to learn from. I would absolutely love to see a video with a more complex gating/riser setup, maybe one with a filter installed. With so much of this stuff you can read in a textbook that things like filters/exothermic sprues/keyed cores exist, but videos of them in use is really hard to find. The other thing off the top of my head would be to hear you talk through building whatever alloy you are making in the furnace. There are a ton of videos out there of people hucking stuff into whacking great pots of metal, but actually describing why each component goes in when would be fantastic. And my compliments Justin, the learning curve on trying to film molten metal or record sound in a foundry is just absurd, and the progress you have made in just 4 videos is fantastic. Can't wait to see the next one.
@@thereddufus his anvil recipe is a closely guarded secret! On a serious note: his anvils are - metallurgically speaking - quite distinct from the mass produced pig iron nightmares China ships in their thousands. If you give your recipe on RUclips, they WILL steal it, then claim they're making 'Aus-standard' anvils for half the price and it detracts from Bob and Jamie's business niche.
THE TOUGHEST MACHINING I EVER DID WAS RAILROAD LOCOMOTIVE WHEELS!! EVEN TOUGHER WAS WHEN THEY HAD SLID FLAT SPOTS! USED A STANRAY IN FLOOR WHEEL TURNING MACHINE! THE CUTTER SPINDLE HELD 120 ROUND CARBIDE INSERTS! NICE JOB, ENJOYED THIS VIEW OF STEEL CASTING! KEEP THEM ROLLING BROTHERS!! 👍👍
When I did my apprenticeship in Rockhampton Burns'and Twigg pl had a big Foundry We sometimes helped with the pours in a Friday was an interesting process to be envolved in
It has been a very interesting video series. Really like your knowledge on this process in making such beautiful tools for the trades. congratulations on a job and process well done
This was great to see the whole process. Chrome Manganese steel is certainly the best way to go. I think you're the only one who actually cares enough to have figured it out. Tungsten bits will certainly be destroyed by this alloy. A simple surface grinder would clean it and work harden it a little. I like the raw finish. Do you have a dual horn model? Cheers!
A little late to the party but im a huge fan of blacksmithing and plan to get into it when I have the area to do so. The craftsmanship of your team is remarkable. Definitely subscribing for more content.
Love your expertise and knowledge and commitment to detail and quality. Am a new subscriber from Tucson, Arizona, USA. Am going to spread the word out to the blacksmith community here in the states. Have a feeling that your subscriber base will increase exponentially. G'day.
Watched the whole series and it was great! Thought it was maybe powder coated or some crazy paint process and you broke out the rattle cans. You crazy Aussies keep up the videos great content.
I have been once in a company producing anvils en mass. They casted all their year production in one day. For the rest of the year they just grinded the tops. Its was a very long process, it took one full day on a dummy oldschool grinder to finish the top (withou being hurt by those fancy pants synthetic diamonds flying all around the shop)
Hey mate, awesome work on your anvils, it’s good to see anvils still being produced 👍🏻. Was wondering what Rockwell hardness more or less they are? Cheers hope to see more videos from you.
Mi comentario es que es excelente el trabajo . Ha sido el sueño de mi vida, pero por el poco recurso se a transformado en halgo inalcanzable para mi . Pero se que los sueños se hacen realidad porque siempre hay corazones nobles. Felicitaciones por lo que hacen
Looking at international business myself, I'd actually expect compliance costs to be more annoying and costly than the shipping itself. Dealing with customs duties, individual locality taxes etc. is a pain. There are reasons that 3rd party shippers exist and get the cut they do. @AusMetal Casting - If you do end up shipping to a US customer, it would be awesome if you could tell us the story of what you had to do to make it work.
@@AusMetalCasting Your best bet would be to have some established company related to the industry like Anyang USA to import and market your anvils in North America; these people have been importing massive power hammers by the dozen for over a decade now, they have the know-how regarding import paperwork and duties plus the capacity to handle heavy freight at their end.
Great work, could you show a rebound test with a ball bearing like to see its % rebound and also a HRC if you've got access. Any chance of making a double horn style? Thinking of going one of your anvils next, Support local Aussies!
Double horn shouldn't be an issue. Send specs or pics to ausmetalcasting@gmail.com As for the rebound test, I asked Bob and his only issue is that it makes a new anvil not new. However Jamie wants us to give away one of the 50kg anvils so perhaps we could do the test on that...
That is one gorgeous anvil! Have to agree with the comments below about the PPE, especially for the grinder but even the fumes when casting etc must be pretty nasty. Great product though, thanks for sharing this fascinating process, I really enjoyed it.
رووووووووعة لا حول و لا قوة إلا بالله و الله رائع اللهم صل و سلم على نبينا وحبيبنا وشفيعنا وقائدنا وقدوتنا محمد صلى الله عليه وسلم تسليما كثيرا وسبحان الله وبحمده سبحان الله العظيم.💘🍃💝🌾💚🌺❤🌻💙🏵💞🌱🧡🍀💓💐🌼🌷💙🌿💕
Absolutely brilliant. Skilled workmanship will never be replaced . Do you cast you name onto the casting so people 500 years from now will be able to find out who made these artefacts
I have never done anything so satisfy ing aa casting work. Its a challenge to turn metal to a liquid then back to a solid in a shape and tolerance required. 458 variables in making a good solid casting.
Looking for a Funace Tender? I have years of experience with Inductotherm 10 ton furnaces as well, knock out, re-aline, iron pourer, and lastly I ended up being 1 of 10 industrial electricians for one of the biggest foundries in America, it was originally called "Gredes" in readesburg Wi
That’s a fucking beautiful anvil. I don’t even want to know how much that thing costs in USD. I know it would be worth every damn penny though. Good work boys!
if brush painting it using penetrol in paint really makes it stick a lot better we found and on the last coat, use wet look hardener with the paint. makes it UV resistant and harder,
![Cody Johnson - I'm Gonna Love You (with Carrie Underwood) [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/yy9PuYMU29g/mqdefault.jpg)
You blokes are what Australian manufacturing is all about...really you people are the Australians of the year keeping old art alive...these certainly showing all Australians what they should be buying...how good are you. Just so great in showing what you do...please keep these videos coming because they are great. Glad you started! More Aussie manufacturers should be showcasing the Australian Manufacturing Expertise!
Fills my heart to see craftsmanship and hard work creating such quality. Having fun while passing the skill on is a strong backbone that cannot be appreciated by the many who haven’t broken a sweat. Cheers and thank you.
I have wanted one since my late teens. Currently 68 and still wanting/waiting.
No better time to get one then...
I did not expect to watch through the whole process, but the RUclips algorithm offered me a very good and interesting story. Thanks for sharing your experience with us. I enjoyed the narration, such videos are pleasant to see. No bullshit, no hype, no drama, just pure skill and to the point comments. Hats off to you all!
Get that young man on the grinder some PPE. A proper dust mask to save his lungs! Nice video!
I have to agree with you about the masks I worked at the steal works never wore any mask now in dying from industrial lung disease 🦠 life isn’t long enough if to save your life costs you $1.50 please guys please safe 🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🇦🇺🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻
@@rareaussie6960 as an old fella who has lung disease from a lifetime of grinding, sanding and painting please where a dust filter.
Face mask, goggles, ear defenders and gloves.
@@roddypryce454 Or invest in one of those all in one face mask respirators that supply you with clean air over the top of your head.
Nah... f*ck em.
Fantastic to see good people doing quality workmanship & taking pride in an absolutely beautiful product.
Greetings from the Great White North! Really enjoyed the build series on the 97 kg anvil. Cheers!
Greetings friend! Sunny Sydney says hello! Thanks for your support
Looking the goods my great uncle was the Cobden blacksmith, farrier, wheelwright and undertaker back in the day and I was all ways to be found in the forge watching and learning now seeing a anvil made was great.
Thank you
Chris
That'd have to be old Bill Roberts wouldn't it? He had the blacksmiths opposite Rankins (?) milkbar back in the late 70's-early 80's and Hank Gerbes was the local copper. And given your last name is Slevin I'm guessing you'd be Annies brother? And another connection, I was mates with Malcolm Roberts son Jamie.
Know that's quality work thanks for sharing
I watched the entire anvil series and I must say I'm impressed. You are producing a world class quality anvil for sure. Thanks for sharing from Canada.
Great work Fellas, awesome to see Aussie manufacture still going strong & showing up the imports. I too work for an Australian manufacturer & feel damn proud for it!
Great Aussie workmanship !!
Absolutely brilliant and outstanding your anvils look stunning, a quality product thanks guys ❤
Those are some beautiful anvils! I love the design! ❤ 👍
Thank you!
at last something made in Australia! Cheers
Thanks John!
Lot's of good things made in Australia. Some of the prettiest girls are Australian made. :)
50 years ago I would have given anything for one of yours. Much respect to all of you. But, I no longer need an anvil. And if I had the money now, I would not buy one from you. Why? Because an anvil is a tool. Your anvils are excellent, beautiful, functional tools. I would not disrespect the product or work you put into it, just to own it or show it to people.
If I had the money, I might buy one as a gift, if I knew a person who WOULD use it. Sadly I don't.
Hats off to you folks, and an excellent video.
You blokes should be wearing a respirator when grinding. Try it for a day and see how black the filters get, once you do you’ll never go back. The anvil comes out a beauty, love it.
Definitely
very impressive, i wish everyone took pride in their work the way that you do.
Great video,
1st class craftsmanship,
Great subject .
I really loved watching you guys make that anvil. I've often wondered what it would look like to make one of those and thanks to you guys I now know what it takes to make one. It looks like a lot of work but it also looks like it would be fun to do it just the same. Keep up the good work guys!!!!!
I love your craftsmanship! I would like to recommend if the young man that is machining your flats. If he has a surface grinder he may want to go that route. It would save him on his cutters. He could probably put a couple on at a time too. That would speed up the process too.
Cheers
Thanks, Bob and Jamie for showing the anvil making process. My Grandad who I was close to was a foundryman from a young age used to talk about what he used to do. It is great to see the process in such detail from start to finish. Looking forward to more videos from you.
Really nice work, love to watch stuff being made well. That little bugger’s going to be ringing away for a long, long time, thanks for sharing.
Thanks for watching! Glad you enjoyed the videos
Really fascinating watching this little series of videos and how the whole process of making an anvil is done from start to finish!
Thanks for this - Super Fascinating - Nicely Done!!
It’s awesome to watch guys who are still doing old school trades as then we will never loose that skill so well done guys and thanks for making the videos for us to watch and learn. If someone is doing restoration work on old machinery and needs a part cast can he send you guys a diagram with sizes, dimensions and other details so you can cast it? Thanks again
Thanks for the video. Nice to see someone put a Quality piece and quality workmanship. Someone who truly puts pride in their work. The end results show it. Nice to see a young person carrying on the tradition.
A beautiful product, good luck with your business 😃👌👌👌👏👏👏❤️❤️
On the entire RUclipss, this is the best series of how a real anvil is made. You all are great and thank you much for sharing with the world! I appreciated the series.
Oh my! Wow! Thank you! What a compliment! We're making an aluminium self hardening head sledge hammer next (what we were cracking moulds with in the 3rd video).
Stoked you enjoyed the series! Stay tuned
Subscribed... just waiting for the next awesome castings from down-under! A very beginner in blacksmithing, just love to watch and learn how things are made.
Absolutely. I'm a materials engineer that teaches, so I spend a fair bit of time scrolling the youtubes for the best illustrative clips/channels, and I haven't seen anything better. Thank you so much for getting this type of detail out there for the world to learn from.
I would absolutely love to see a video with a more complex gating/riser setup, maybe one with a filter installed. With so much of this stuff you can read in a textbook that things like filters/exothermic sprues/keyed cores exist, but videos of them in use is really hard to find. The other thing off the top of my head would be to hear you talk through building whatever alloy you are making in the furnace. There are a ton of videos out there of people hucking stuff into whacking great pots of metal, but actually describing why each component goes in when would be fantastic.
And my compliments Justin, the learning curve on trying to film molten metal or record sound in a foundry is just absurd, and the progress you have made in just 4 videos is fantastic.
Can't wait to see the next one.
Why are you me? ;)
@@thereddufus his anvil recipe is a closely guarded secret! On a serious note: his anvils are - metallurgically speaking - quite distinct from the mass produced pig iron nightmares China ships in their thousands. If you give your recipe on RUclips, they WILL steal it, then claim they're making 'Aus-standard' anvils for half the price and it detracts from Bob and Jamie's business niche.
You guys do a really good job
Id love to see a demo of someone tapping the anvil or dropping ball bearing on it to see the bounce. Itll prlly look like a superball lol
We'll see what we can do
Excellent work man.
If I was in the market for an anvil I would purchase from this guy Australian made Australian supported.
VERY cool anvil making video series!
Thanks mate!
Have really enjoyed this series, many thanks for taking the time and effort to step through the process.
Well there you go, didn't know that anvils were still made in oz
Great to see 👍👍👍👍
THE TOUGHEST MACHINING I EVER DID WAS RAILROAD LOCOMOTIVE WHEELS!!
EVEN TOUGHER WAS WHEN THEY HAD SLID FLAT SPOTS!
USED A STANRAY IN FLOOR WHEEL TURNING MACHINE!
THE CUTTER SPINDLE HELD 120
ROUND CARBIDE INSERTS!
NICE JOB, ENJOYED THIS VIEW OF STEEL CASTING!
KEEP THEM ROLLING BROTHERS!!
👍👍
Beautiful
WOW! Great looking anvil
THATS A GORGEOUS PIECE OF STEEL.GOOD JOB MATE.
absolutely supa!!!
Nice video an anvil...I loved. Great job from start and finishing.
Cool anvil
really well done
great video series thanks! Looks like Bob can put away some beers.... :)
looks like fun
It a pleasure to watch craftsmen at work they look amazing great work guys
Regards
Steve UK London
Very nice!
Great series! Thank you so much for making these videos. I like that you show the entire process. Your anvils look top notch.
Love to watch the process. Looks like a professional shop.
Nice!
Beautiful :-)
When I did my apprenticeship in Rockhampton Burns'and Twigg pl had a big Foundry We sometimes helped with the pours in a Friday was an interesting process to be envolved in
It has been a very interesting video series. Really like your knowledge on this process in making such beautiful tools for the trades. congratulations on a job and process well done
Awesome to see
Cheers!
Love seeing the care and craftsmanship. Subscribed!
Thank you!
I would love to get my hands on one of them in the rough, straight out of the flask!!!!
This was great to see the whole process. Chrome Manganese steel is certainly the best way to go. I think you're the only one who actually cares enough to have figured it out. Tungsten bits will certainly be destroyed by this alloy. A simple surface grinder would clean it and work harden it a little. I like the raw finish. Do you have a dual horn model? Cheers!
Thank you so much!
Need to add the ring test to the video. Strike the anvil with a steel hammer and you should hear a nice ring.
I like the bending thing on the side of that anvil
Awesome work!! Beautiful looking anvil. And videos are improving a lot every time!
Hopefully one day I can own one of these beautiful anvils
Thank you very much! We hope so too! Glad you're enjoying the videos
Very Gold Boys
A little late to the party but im a huge fan of blacksmithing and plan to get into it when I have the area to do so. The craftsmanship of your team is remarkable. Definitely subscribing for more content.
nice lookn anvil
Go aussies! 👍 I never realised so much work goes into one!
Love your expertise and knowledge and commitment to detail and quality. Am a new subscriber from Tucson, Arizona, USA. Am going to spread the word out to the blacksmith community here in the states. Have a feeling that your subscriber base will increase exponentially. G'day.
You bloody legend Stan. thank for form Australia!
I want one!!
Nice,
Watched the whole series and it was great! Thought it was maybe powder coated or some crazy paint process and you broke out the rattle cans. You crazy Aussies keep up the videos great content.
Awesome work guys well done from Townsville
You are awesome guys you are awesome i love thes video i wont to buy one of these anvils
wish you were in the states. great product.
Nice
I have been once in a company producing anvils en mass. They casted all their year production in one day. For the rest of the year they just grinded the tops. Its was a very long process, it took one full day on a dummy oldschool grinder to finish the top (withou being hurt by those fancy pants synthetic diamonds flying all around the shop)
I want a set of 20 for dinner parties. Imagine how amazing I would look serving little Amuse Bouchées on these.
You need a brain too🥴🥴💯🇦🇺
Olá um ecelente trabalho
Hey mate, awesome work on your anvils, it’s good to see anvils still being produced 👍🏻.
Was wondering what Rockwell hardness more or less they are?
Cheers hope to see more videos from you.
"Should have links in the description to your business and website" !!!
Email is in there. We don't publish our location as we can't have people show up. Building website atm
nice
Thanks
I definitely love to get one of those anvils but I'm in Canada 🇨🇦
if you grind the scale off the surface of the anvil first it will save some drama with the carbide inserts
i'm told soaking stuff in vinegar helps get rid of the scale as well
@@gramursowanfaborden5820 it does... I use vinegar and salt to remove scale from my forged blades before grinding... it saves the belts
Thanks!
Mi comentario es que es excelente el trabajo .
Ha sido el sueño de mi vida, pero por el poco recurso se a transformado en halgo inalcanzable para mi . Pero se que los sueños se hacen realidad porque siempre hay corazones nobles.
Felicitaciones por lo que hacen
We wanted to see the rebound test 😁
I would love to have one of your anvils but I'm guessing shipping to the United States is expensive if you even ship here. Nice work guys
Looks like a lot of interest. thinking about it..
Looking at international business myself, I'd actually expect compliance costs to be more annoying and costly than the shipping itself. Dealing with customs duties, individual locality taxes etc. is a pain. There are reasons that 3rd party shippers exist and get the cut they do.
@AusMetal Casting - If you do end up shipping to a US customer, it would be awesome if you could tell us the story of what you had to do to make it work.
@@AusMetalCasting Your best bet would be to have some established company related to the industry like Anyang USA to import and market your anvils in North America; these people have been importing massive power hammers by the dozen for over a decade now, they have the know-how regarding import paperwork and duties plus the capacity to handle heavy freight at their end.
Great work, could you show a rebound test with a ball bearing like to see its % rebound and also a HRC if you've got access.
Any chance of making a double horn style?
Thinking of going one of your anvils next, Support local Aussies!
Double horn shouldn't be an issue. Send specs or pics to ausmetalcasting@gmail.com
As for the rebound test, I asked Bob and his only issue is that it makes a new anvil not new. However Jamie wants us to give away one of the 50kg anvils so perhaps we could do the test on that...
@@AusMetalCasting Sign me up for that giveaway!
Where can I buy one of your anvils? looking for a farriers anvil 30-50kg. Thanks.
@@AusMetalCasting sign me up for the give away,I'll have to organise shipping to Kalgoorlie!
That is one gorgeous anvil! Have to agree with the comments below about the PPE, especially for the grinder but even the fumes when casting etc must be pretty nasty. Great product though, thanks for sharing this fascinating process, I really enjoyed it.
رووووووووعة
لا حول و لا قوة إلا بالله
و الله رائع
اللهم صل و سلم على نبينا وحبيبنا وشفيعنا وقائدنا وقدوتنا محمد صلى الله عليه وسلم تسليما كثيرا وسبحان الله وبحمده سبحان الله العظيم.💘🍃💝🌾💚🌺❤🌻💙🏵💞🌱🧡🍀💓💐🌼🌷💙🌿💕
Would have liked to seen a ball bearing drop . Really nice work , keep the trade going .
Would a surface grinder work better instead of machining the tops?
Yes it probably would
There's only one thing wrong with your anvil. It's to nice and I wouldn't want to use it.
Nice work, the definition of pride in workmanship.
Absolutely brilliant. Skilled workmanship will never be replaced . Do you cast you name onto the casting so people 500 years from now will be able to find out who made these artefacts
I have never done anything so satisfy ing aa casting work. Its a challenge to turn metal to a liquid then back to a solid in a shape and tolerance required. 458 variables in making a good solid casting.
Looking for a Funace Tender? I have years of experience with Inductotherm 10 ton furnaces as well, knock out, re-aline, iron pourer, and lastly I ended up being 1 of 10 industrial electricians for one of the biggest foundries in America, it was originally called "Gredes" in readesburg Wi
That’s a fucking beautiful anvil. I don’t even want to know how much that thing costs in USD. I know it would be worth every damn penny though. Good work boys!
There is a big market for a good Australian made anvil, you should do well with them.
Thank you
You guys are great if I were in your area I'd buy one of those. In the US.
I want one. Maybe I can sail my boat there and buy one from you one day.
See you soon!
if theyer hard and the surface needs levelling you can surface grind it instead. you can use a grinding wheel on a milling machine
if brush painting it using penetrol in paint really makes it stick a lot better we found and on the last coat, use wet look hardener with the paint. makes it UV resistant and harder,
Great video.. Did I see you break one of the feet at 13:50 ? Why this happened?
Great looking piece of work guys! Thanks for sharing the process in getting one made.
What town are you in?